davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12


II eue wsFa 20 draw bis fnEeTsnnea
fEnm the AfxaY en& sssnx 81 TIA var
matter in newapspezs ard ezhle dis
raknhea. he wuuId e0nsidar IL almost .
e0xeaane ernnlnsiam shaA EnFnpe Is
Abont 70 Be embf0ilsd in general xRg.
k0EesRu papers @m1wis AEneriaRn IN she
sxpi0I1AElan 0f var rnMzoEs. eon1snluFes
A1d RredietiOns; kzs the Neg Eork
Hsymla. Always leading tie metropolitan
/ pEeas IN lte fosaiRn mewz enGexpEise, i'm
| ported On Wednesday Lass q snppiy Of
| waK sensation ample 30 make Nd for all
| dxfieiencies on tRlia sida. These il illn-
inmates IN . spirit eairKing editorial,
and khe next 0ay the market buile&ins
we're pFa1lii1a sway about var news a.
the cause Of certain oscillations Of the
/ speculative baxomslzx. Bus IN all this
there ID nothing that appears TO justify
/ approximations IT var. Tie only sub
atantfal var event Of recens osnurrence
wss the governments bill koE putting the
German army on q war footing, and
Won Molfke1s epeech In advocating is /;
though really the German erminR 10 the
beas guarantee Of peaca. Germany has
no point TO strike as an ae1ressoF, bat
il has cen evidently c0nclnded 90 put
an end 10 French 0asoonade, and 90
give General E0uiRnRsg 10 understand
that he bad best Set about getting .
olampeK upon tbs aFdor of ths French
before Il becomes ungoTexuable. Won
4oltksss onIy Justification Of the army
Dill was the necessity of protecting Al
eaoe and Lorraine from invasions and
% long ~ EFanae keeps quiet, Germany
ID without prefext, though nov she 10
thrswinR large forces into tbs disputed
provinces. The RFming Of Germany
and France appears 90 be . sufficient IN
dneement for Austria and Italy to
strengthen themselves q bit, AZ they are
| doing onisviEe C0asriey-. foHrmoE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

WILL L1BgKTx LAsr?-An Interesting
controversy has been started BY Major
Heap, OF the Lighthouse Bard, who
says he has inspected the statae OF Lib.
sfay. and hnds that the bic right arm
which boids the upliftad torch is Fickefy,
and that the statue itself will be a source
% eoatinnal expense for repairs. In bis
opinion sight seaFa should not climb m
the ladder leading 10 tho baicony around
khe torch. and as TO the preservation OF
the statue he 10 IN favor OF taking imme
diAie steps fer In protection. 10 reply
% these ASSERTIONS General Stone says
The rlaht arm IL stiA stFoa9 enough %
hold ell The people who can climb ints
q. aud thaa the statue, being made Of
hammered copper, wtli lat enc thoa
sand Years NJ least. Any other theory
be pronoances foolish and unscisnsifio
The suggestion that Liberty will have
10 be repaired ffeqaeRtly u u il expeot
ed 20 kcep Il standing corresponds
pretty veil with the experiences OF Zoe
AmeFioAn people since they obtained
possession Of Il. Msior Heap may act
be scientific. bot u evidently q man
who keeps track OF what Is going on
absus hln. He knowa thai forcea are
oontiaaliy At wosk 20 DESTROY Liberty,
aud he simply eaatiops the pnalle thai
IN oGa fern as veil ~ anosher ID must
be watched and carefully RaArded IL Il
II b. be retained General Stone il
aaits right, too, IN his dsclARatiau thar
t1ioerty vii stand 8 thousand years
aud will hold ell whe climb upon 10.
so u will, baf u will do no harm %
have Il Inspected and given z coal Of
paint oHcs IN awhile. II the liberties
of the AmeFiean p@apie lass a. long a.
the statue In NsW Vera Bay 10 one will
have reason 70 complain much. -C Aic1.
- Hefaa3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

Russia = noting II not modest The
czu's eoFsrnsnent rsesntiy stated 90
toe esssrnment Of Balaaria She isFma
on whleh TIE old friendship between TIE
two countries eoald Be restored. Here
il whas Rasaia demands:
That the Bulgarian Regents resign;
shas new SosEapje be elected fog BAL
eaFia only; that fwo Ztnsoslites be aa-
mftted into she Bulgarian Cabtne' that
Prince Nicholas Of AiuRF6lla Be gro
Dos d 10 tke new S0bEmnie fsF the Bal
aArtan ruleFshfp. and that "a ordinary
prosfneisi assembly be convened for
Roamelia.
II this Ia not modssty, whst 10 ~ The
Gar is evidently williae 10 DO anything
fer tae sake Of peac-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12


About the most iamentably funny
thing in this world Is to read the walls
u the New York press over tbs corrap.
tion IN San Francisco. The city By the
Golden Gate could accept tie con.
dolsnses OF any other ely except New
Y0sk or Chicago. The rumor that votes
we're really bought IN San Francisco at
the late election, seems 90 utterly para
lyze the New YORK. Commercial editor
that reminds as that on election day,
two yeaFs ago, a couple Of Usah meB,
then 10 New York. Determined 10 SET
how the business was carried on, and
started out for Famble about the dit.
terent polang places. In one Of tae
tough wards they approached = man
who seemed u be Ia snthaFity, and
asked hlm how things were going. His
answer was; Odd Dad, sir. Tue ma
ssEs has rlz aud want 81 for vote this
year." Probably there 10 not mao OF
ordinary Intelligence Who believes that
there has beea az hoaest election ia
New York CIty for forty yeArs past; not
one eleellon thai has not been aocompa-
nied BY vote buying, repeating, voting
~ tlae name OF dead men, and ballot
box stating. Yet the Commercial thinks
san Francisco IL e,sEFupt. Ne are all
mere creatures u education. New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore aad New
Orleans Foughs controlled San Francis
co 40 TO 1855. They praetieed ell the
tricks known IN these primitive day 9.
and they are still, no doabt. pFactiesd
by right OF succession. But the later,
hneF Tascallty Of the East. they are aoi
up 10 In san Francisco. and could no
more compete With a Nsw York nanip
nlsior than an Indian poay ooald win q
foaF mile race against fresh winner OF
the Derby Salt Lake Tribams.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12


Tbs sssuFanesthaf the pEOiect for lay-
ing . eabIs from America y Australia
ID 10 excellent hsnds and viii probably
be carried ont. i most welcome. Few
people fully EsaIizs haw great an add
sion 70 tbs worlds msansof communica-
ti0u saoh cabls would be. Il would
make Australian news - common
and Australia topics a. fsmil-
lar in AmsEics as thoss of Amer
iea nov are in Earops. As IL ID
Australia IL almost an anknown land
ts The vast msjority Of the American
people. How many are there who cas-
aame at onoe half . dozen Of the Bsad-
eFs Of Australian thought. or she prom
inent figures in Australian politissf Ger
taisly not many, yet. as the world goes
nov, America and Australia are near
neighbora.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

Ex-senator Rollins, Who failed Of re-
election 81 the expiration of his last
term, is anxious 20 succeed the late
senator Piks. aud has addressed oircu-
lars 10 the Republican members Of the
New Hampshire Legislature asking
them to vote for him. william E
Chandler has the same modest smbi.
zion, and il is not ST ell unlikely that q
CONTEST will take place between these
two aspirants very similar "a the one
bstween the same two gentlemen two
years ago st the end of which Piks
found himssIf surprised into the United
states Senate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12


EoLDEKHs N TEE SENATz.-It Is re-
markabls that the Republicans Of the
North have sent % few soldiers Of the
tbs late war 10 the United States Senate.
since the death OF General Logan, bat
three OF these remain in that body-
General Hawley of Conneciicnt, General
Harrison of Indiana and General Seweli
Of Haw Jersey. The terms Of all these
Senators expire on the eth Of March
next. General Hasiey will be 70 elected;
General Harrison may be, but the
enanees are against him; General Sewell
10 pretty sure 70 be displaced. Il both
the latter 20. General Hawley will stand
alone amonR tas Union generals in the
senate. The Southern side, on the con-
Htrary, presents pretty sslid array Of
what used 20 be termed Confederate
sTiRadiers. Had the South larger pro-
portion Of ita better men in the war, or
10 IL more grateful In rewarding it's SOL
diers with Office f--Bsston Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

STAINING AZ CLKnK.-A olerk n
the frsasaEy Department has been
fsoud getty Of 4 NEST uuiastidAhle
atlsnss. For two @arptnga IN sacses-
sloa he sNs cue niRnte late - his desk.
In tie eyes Of tie tlasekaepof saeh tsFdi.
Eess sesnsd b@snoss. Aad TIE clerk wss
breaght 10 trial. Eos Caisf q tie Dsyi-
slan made cut the tsllowing vsrsict,
wAsea wAs ssat - CAlef Clerk Yea
msnss ~Ne aed the sleFk pHsiay az be-
tne enc 1tnate lAte fog tee saseessivs
DAYS, the 81 Of she Investigation % TIE
Government being exse4if 81 Sas Og
ce0fSe. TIE qaessisu aEisa4. couid she
eierk hAxs daes 9 80 wogae q wagk Ia
twa efnaIes II hs had he4n on tine
u AGA, h9S mnch has the GSxernmeni
lea By the tavesaieAttonf fet, Dot.
witestAndiug the exsFavAxAuee az ses
trial. q ss mesa satisfactory 20 80 sash
asAa tor good Rsgefnmeut. kai hos i
u taAt ne ptcss1t rezina seeald strain
AZ eaefk s1d saAilaW g Garland p
Nv fsrk Ksrs3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

% the ssks - whfsh b himself haa nsa
snfnsnad fer the past two ysakA ne
snems 10 be depressed wizh ths idss thas
Be has nsrysd hss esnsfitusnta faith
fulsy and ssh and lha3 b. deasxsea
thefr contEnued eonadenee.
FEosidA Is oct = very big State. bal
Sc sh0uid have piaek suoagh % taks
Mr. gones b. sbs 81 aad march hin
cot. thirty ssssn oEbes etsssss bali
Sozsn Territories and tws Rrsat political
parties are Wiling 70 siand b and 80
fais nIa4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

Ernsx. aeruaD AID TxrnD nkTz
Bsifish bark L4a0na "a j. ". AeAA-
leg. nfSeen aMgss nntiae OF fiue ans
piaes Of t&hin9 depoefai0n Allswa1.
A. RI. 0hAmkeEM, May9r Of 0lyWplas
es a. ~ TsrKiaexy Of WazAizgtan ex
rel. Ballard Il al met1on 70 afnfm
ied9mea4 dsnied.
M. M0FFfs ". MauehesssF & Hollo-
well; indgnenf Of Distrias Cosrf AAiEna-
Il sssvsss =. 5 b. snat.oa; nosi0s
to afHrm granted.
Cation e stanford ~ J. B. sWitsleTs
| fad4nena Of District Cart efErmed-
O. Il. and N. ca. W. +. W. OwzksJs
motion 10 dismiss appeal der led
BFanswisk a Bake Co. VI. Tacoma
Mil On; motion fs affirm denied.
%. r and n. Co. ". II. B. Day
usosion 20 strike biIl Of exceptions &C.
nied.
!. Leaxy and Henry l. YesleE ". Ter
FitoFy; appeal dismissed and jademeni
for IeTfit1ky.
u. Parker ". George D'Asrsss appeal
dissslsssd.
w. Msce ". d J. Gaddis 81 al; rule
On Clerk % smend eeKtI8oate.
D. Al. Osborne 4 Go. W. II. IL. Van
Asten; meEion to strike bill Of exeep-
tisns denied
FoUKTH DkY.
Isasc PIneus ". jasper Hartman;
writ Of error and appeal dismissed.
Alex. Melville W. Chshalis County;
appeal dismissed.
j. q. PniBney w. James Hazxard;
Judgment Of District Cours affirmed.
Waterman a Kaix Va. william Lemon
es ux.; appeal dismissed.
George Swift ". William Slime; iudg
ment 81 District Court affirmed.
E. &eskeF W. A. Gardeiia es ali lesve
given TO amend record.
P.J. Chambers vs.. d. Hoover; motion
10 dismiss denied.
6. RosenlhaI W. J. 4 5. Dsnnsnbeam;
Judgment Of DistEict Court affirmed.
FzFrH DAx.
J.R. Smith W 8. @. Wingard; motion
/ TO affirm Judgment denied
J. q. L4mmon Vs. g Gliss; motion TO
dismiss writ denied.
OR. IN Co. vs. h. g. o Brien; ap-
peal dismissed.
SIXTH DAT.
Savage W. MaEesch motion to dis
Miss granted
j. Gardner Kenyon VI. Knlps; judg-
ment Of loser court affirmed.
Territory ". W g. Langf0sdi motion
20 dismiss granted.
Yesler vs. Barker; judgment atiiFme ).
Yealer vs. Mira. 8. A. Mott; sane.
Case of y. Strahle vs.. +. n. Wind ar
Raed on lis merits BY Isham, for plain
/ tlff. and Allen, fordefendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

WoEx Co3PLkrKD -Valeniine Hall,
Of The Postal Te.eeFAph Company. re-
tarned from Marysville on she steamer
ManFee yesterday afskrnoon. accom-
panied by tairtY men VIE have been IN
les telegraph eamp4ny's employ in thai
seoiisn for sgme time pest, erecting
posss E nd stretching wires. Daring the
evening the mea wsse paid Oh as the
eompsAy's cf6ce tn this city, The line
having beea sonplstsd thFoagh 500
heuaish county. Mr.. Hail states that
TIE oszpsny's lines will be IN working
order By the hrst Of February.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

ARATvAL on rms ELDKR. The stasn-
ship Geo. W. Elder arrived from San
Francisco lass evening, several hears
late a~iEg 10 head winds all the way ar
the enast- she - In command Of Gao
AIN Hanser. lAfe OF the Idaho. lie
Eldsg ero1zhs IS passengers for tke
seRnd. and rs tons Of freiehs foe Seat
tie useF. AAnts. Her passsnesr@ wers
a1S,rtbzted - fellows: For Victoria Is
for Pors Towu~ad 10. fer seaasie ~
aAa for lacamA g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

Ms. ChsFsotts Saith, wha has %
tAised soass pFuatHsaee a. WAshirs-
ta1 tab5gtsf ana - Spaks sw0assn sf Toe
Nztsonal Weal~n's tn1ussrtai EssAsaa. 8
a SISTER 81 0alum. wAa saeeambed Co
t6e beeeklyn bridge wAva e waa ia ns
pRsne ~ faos- kiEieF. SEE kaa Gov dr.
sizgasAhea hsrueif farther hy appixtne
fag the appa1nsmsns e hesazlf - cnirf
81 Ra,fan q WaeAiantsn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

Capsan Billy W4fsh. eshsfwise knsws
~ ths RefOFased Minstrel, = an iaspaF-
tact usmb@F 81 tAm sa4vaEioa Army.
lie years = red skiFt, 90 she fvaus es
whleA - tks ieasDd, ~Jesse calls ret,
ans ~ tas 6&<k the wnsaN. "A h1fnang
ball awaiss sas oaFeless." He heis u
lAAeaea ~EisEnisy.- He eAisf daay ls
ptAy1ng he bania
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

" came daFees fro@ Washington and
am going direct 70 Springfield, and am
a candidate for the Usited States SEN
ate" is the oaAdid answer which Repre-
sentative Psyson. Of Illinois, gave to
the questions Of q Chicago repoFtes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

No. 1 MICH COW, WITH CALF
n wsek eaa Also. Mihsfeh u sAilhoAr
I've aass az carr, sail and al c1EnpsefEs
iHsalre a. Harris & GFeenus' paint shop,
Msrlsn q BET FSout ans Sesnna. taT 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12

DURNtsHED ROOMS TO LET.
n with or without hnArA r0ozna S. -
a Nar Mnmth kvmrNk1 kSa4a1s rear Of
Coast Hanse. FunrtA stzes< dale
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
Girl Wanted.

PpLY AT tax RESIDENCE OF ".
n x. thsllseA. Vest and Battery sszeets
North Sea tie- lss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-12
FOR SALE

Pries lists cost nSsAiA<. 'sns for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04

HARVEY FISK & Sons, who are great
New York bankers, are evidently
bears on the proposition of stocks,
bonds, etc, which they desire to see
ruling at lower figures. They point to
the fact that $34O,OOO,O6O are now
locked up in the vaults of the treasury
of the United States in Washington
city. Such considerations have a sort
of duplex eliptic-back-action effect.
Instead of soaring the investor,
the fact that the United
States has 80 much money idle, for
which it has no use, is liable to pro-
duce feelingof security. Ii Harvey
Fisk & Sons could only establish the
fact that the United States Treasury
was short $34O, 900, 900 they might
scare some people into selling their
securities at loss. As there is in
this country a thousand million minted
dol ars which the exchanges of the
world have thrown our way as solid
balance, with plenty of money withal
for every day use, Harvey Fisk & Co.,
are in bad plight in their efforts to
get up a panic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
Successful Enterprise.

Every man orwoman who purchased stock
In the companies.who are selling the Wolf
skill, Porter, Proyidencia, and other large
ranchos, will acknowledge that they never
made better or safer investments. The de-
mand for good land is so great that all large
ranchos that are bought at any reasonable
price, will certainly bring to the purchasers
same enterprising gentlemen who are so sue
cessfully managing the ranches above men,
toned, have been fortunate enough to secure
1000 acres Of the best land in the famous
Lankershim Ranch in the San Fernando Val
ley, only eight miles from Los Angeles. This
the same Quality is selling Mt 5000 and 5000
per acre.
The syndicate who purchased this fine
property, arc about to form a company to
own, and subdivide, and sell this 10000
acres The first purchasers of stock will gel
the land at $05 per acre by subscribing fol
the stock at 800 per share on very easy
terms
The sale OF stock will begin Tuesday, Au
gust 2ne, at the Offices of BYRAM 4 PoIN
DEXTER, 81 West First Street, and BURCH
4 BOAL, 1876 West First Street.
The names Of Dan Mcfarland, L. T. Garn
sey, r. T. Garbutt, 8. B. Hunt, 3. W. Luit
weller, C.,.J. Ellis, Clifford Evans, 4. p
akaw. H. A. FORESTER, and Others who art
connected with this enterprise, are sun
cient guarantee OF its good faith and success
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04

We are glad to see that the Califor-
MIA Democratic State Club are apply
ing themselves to the work of at least
discussing the leading issues of the
day. Friday evening next the business
OF this highly important organization
will be devoted to "the report of the
committee ON the shipping interests
of the United States, to be submitted,
as we are informed by circular, to the
action of the Club. Organizations OF
this kind, which in the present case
embraces the most illustrious Demo-
cratic membership on the Coast, may
be productive of incalculable good.
1t was the Jacobin Club OF Paris that
produced the mightiest revolution Of
modern times. Concert Of action
amongst intelligent men has been the
handspring Of the most efficacious
developments Of this and other days.
Under such circumstances we cannot
help thinking that an era of great
usefulness lies ahead for a local club
which ayows such praiseworthy pur-
11ooac
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04

ONE OF those periodical excitements
that have disturbed business on the
Pacific Coast eliminated yesterday.
The great point in that congery of
speculation is to sneer at anything and
everything that is outside OF the
domain of hectic speculation, or that
looks to development on the legitimate
lines that lead rivers to the Pacific
ocean. Dresbach, the head devil in
this corner on wheat, which, while it
lasted, menaced the comfort of the
poor man, has gone by the board.
We cannot refrain from echoing the
homely old adage, May the devil
fly away with him." We are not
without hopes that, before the wires
are through with their work tonight,
we may learn that Dresbach has had
the grace to add suicide to his other
claims on popular attention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04

tions it cannot be coined in half-dinaes,
dimes, quarter and half-dollars, and
it's coinage in dollars has been gener-
ally abandoned as impractica-
BILE and useless. The great fact
OF one price being established by the
concurrent use of these two metals
throughout the world is proof conclu-
sivc that silver and gold taken to-
gether form but one indivisible stand
ard, ard that only rs they receive
concurrent circulation can they fulfill
their just usefulness. They have
been used jointly for thousands OF
years, and form the great enduring
basis of trade and commerce. Take
away either one OF these pillars oil
metal which support the vast super
structure of prices Of the products OF
human,industry, and the whole fabric
of commercial life would give way
and chaos would be the newt
able result. The average common
sense of the world will not per-
nit the withdrawal of either metal
from circulation. The old ratio OF Ill
teen and one-half ounces OF silver to
one OF gold has been used and proved
satisfactory to the world for hum
dred wears, and will no doubt con-
tinue to be so used for centuries.
Whether gold was produced in abund-
ance and silver produced in mini
mum amount, or whether the bonanza
turned out its fifty millions year OF
silver while gold showed but small
Weld. there was no deviation in the
relative values of the coined metals,
but fifteen and one-half to one re-
mained constant. The United States
mint has not enlarged'or decreased its
molds and dies, but the same old re-
lation between the two coins contin-
ues unchanged. 1t is not likely that
any change will take place in the rel
ative values of these metals for CEN
turies to come. As they have stood
since the foundation Of the govern
ment they are likely to remain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
EDUCATIONAL.

r. ALONZO FISHER, A. NJ, PHI. D., FROM
u Johns Hopkins University Baltimore,
will shortly organize, in Los Angeles,
Kirkwood Academy-an nudenominatiOnal
school of high grade, which will be modelled
mercial and collegiate departments, DR..
Fisher will be aided by Professor Charles
Davidson, M. A, Qrom Yale), founder of
the Minneapolis Academy, the Chevalier +.
L. o. Roehrig, Phi. d. Ueipsic,) of Los An
geles, and others.
1. Advanced classes, for boys only,
will be organized Wednesday, September
Ia, at 702 s. Olive St., near Eighth.
2. Kirkwood Primary School, for both
boys and girls, will be organized by Il
competent lady, Monda-, August l5, in
the German Lutheran Church on Olive St,
between Seventh and Eighth.
3. Kirkwood kindergarten is now In
session at the Church, daily, till IL NJ, under
the direction of Miss Belle Pendleton, who
will enroll kindergarten and primary pupils.
Residence, Tenth and Flower streets.
Boarding pupils accommodated.
For further information address the Prin-
cipal ut 80 s. Olive st., near Second. aga I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04

Pico Place Property.
S40 000-95x165 on Fort ST., between Fifth
and Sixth SITS.
O,OO0-5Ox165 on Fort St, between Fifth
Sixth sts
15,000-1S0x190, cor. Figueroa and Man
haitian SITS.
No. 5O-Cor Sth and Fort sts., 165x1SO.
Grand Avenue-11 16x169 TO alley, between
PicO and Washington SITS.
$4,000 front it,
Half lots adjoining Ellis tract, $4,000
each.
12,OOO-NE cor. Court and Charity sts, with
seven-room house.
2,OOO-6Ox165, Hill ST., between Eighth
and Ninth, with two cottages.
S000-Eleven-room house and lot, 5Ox125
on Fourth St, between Hill and
Olive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
n.,,.r. Accom- meaatlone.

More Pullman palace cars are now arriv-
ing via the Santa Fe route, whion arc 70
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased trsvel
east bound. This company Is also running
daily emisrsnt tourist cars direct from Los
Angeles 70 Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04

S,7OO-Nine-room house and lot, 5Ox15e,
on Flower ST., between Ninth
and Tenth.
2,000--6Ox160, Main ST.
$40 ,0O0-House and lot, 50x15O, Hill ST., be-
tween Ninth and Tenth sts
G,000-Cor Carey and Guadalupe streets,
40X130.
5,O0O-Lot 5Ox15O, on Olive ST., between
Ninth and Tenth SITS.
4,O00-Lots 4, 5 and 6, Downey Harvey
tract.
3,50O-Lot IL, block A. Beck tract, with
fye-room cottage.
2,0O0-Corner lots IA and Is, Claribel
tract.
3,000-House and lot on Eleventh st,
FINE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY in all parts of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-04
,~.xa nv nArL, INCLUDING PosrAoE

LOCAL Co.REsroSDENcE from adjacent
>pwus, especially solicited. M
nsuittsnces should be made by draft,
eneck, Postofrice order or postal note. The
1n,fer should be sent for all sums less than
ave dollars.
los PRINTING DEPARTMEST-Owin to our
sxsstiy increased facilities, we are prepared
. execute all kinds of job work in su-
perisr manner Special attention Will De
rivsn to commercial and legal printing, and
N orders will be promptly filed at moderate
once of Publication, rs North Spring
e<rse&. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
me official List of Letters remaining IN
fAe Poetoftice is published in the HERALD OH
YTnmAnvas